world journal of pharmaceutical research · vol 5, issue 11, 2016. 405 bhola et al. world journal...
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ARE RASAPANCHAKA PHYSICAL EFFECTS OR
PHARMACOLOGICAL EFFECTS- A DETAIL REVIEW
1Dr. Sonal Bhola* and
2Dr. M. Paramkussha Rao
1PG Final year, S.V.Ayurvedic College, Tirupati.
2M.D(Ayu), Ph.D(Ayu), Professor & Head of the Department, Post Graduate Dept of
Dravyaguna, S. V. Ayurvedic College, Tirupati.
ABSTRACT
The study of natural drugs comes under the main branch of Ayurveda-
Dravyaguna: - which deals with the knowledge of dravya-. Each
dravya consists of five properties- Rasapanchaka. Rasa-Taste,Guna-
Predicament, Vipaka- Post –digestive taste, Virya- Potency,
Prabhava- Achintaya (which is unexplainable). Out of five, the four
properties- rasa, guna, vipaka and virya (rasachatushtaya) are the
perceptible property of a dravya. All these days rasapanchaka is
intended at explaining pharmacological activity. The properties which
are present in rasapanchaka are mostly physical in nature as they are made up of the physical
entities i.e. panchamahabhuta. The thing which is physical in nature is bound to be perceived
through our indriyas. So anything which is made up of panchabhutas is perceivable through
indriyas (senses). In this study an effort is attempted to explain that rasapanchakas are
physical effects and have pharmacological effects as well.
KEYWORDS: rasa, guna, vipaka, virya, prabhava, indriya grahya, panchamahabhuta etc.
INTRODUCTION
Dravyaguna is the main branch of Ayurveda deals with the knowledge of the dravya on the
basis of nama (nomenclature), Rupa (morphology) and guna (properties), it is more a
pharmacotherapeutics.
Dravya – Yatrashritah karmgunah karanam samvayi yat tadravyam.[1]
-where karma and
guna resides with inseparable relationship.
World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research SJIF Impact Factor 6.805
Volume 5, Issue 11, 404-415. Review Article ISSN 2277– 7105
*Corresponding Author
Dr. Sonal Bhola
PG Final year, S.V.
Ayurvedic College, Tirupati.
Article Received on
25 August 2016,
Revised on 14 Sept. 2016,
Accepted on 04 Oct. 2016
DOI: 10.20959/wjpr201611-7215
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The rasapanchaka are the five components of dravya called as guna of a dravya. The
classical definitions of rasapanchaka are as follows:-
Rasa (taste) - Raso nipaate dravyanam.[2]
when a substance is brought into touch with the
Rasanendriya (or tongue), then the taste will be known.
Guna (predicament) - Samvayi tu nischesta karanam gunah.[3]
i.e, guna as the character or
property which will remain in a dravya with inherent relationship and is devoid of action.
Vipaka (post-digestive taste) -
Vishistha jarananishtha kale rasa visheshasaya pakah
pradurbhavah vipakah.[4]
The end product of a dravya which is the outcome of digestion is
known as Vipaka. Vipaka is the bio-transformative phase of rasa.
Virya (potency) - Vishishtha samrathya sampanna guna, i.e, Potent and efficient most factor
which is called as virya that is bio- energy.[5]
Prabhava –Rasavirya vipakanam samnayam yatra lakshyate. Visheshah karmanam chaiv
prabhavastasaya sa smritah.[6]
It is called as Achintaya i.e., which is unexplainable on the logic of Bhutas.
The RASAPANCHAKA is a unique theory where properties of the drug are used to explain
their pharmacological effect in the body. The pharmacological actions exhibited by
rasapanchaka i.e gunaparabhava, is almost identical to the properties existing in the human
body system.
Na tu kewalam gunaprabhavadev dravyani karmukani bhavanti;
Dravyani hi dravyaprabhavad gunaprabhavad dravyagunaprabhavaccha.[7]
In above quotation the first kind of effect namely “guna parabhava,” is explained by Rasa,
guna, vipaka and virya (rasachatushtaya) which are perceptible properties (guna ) of a
dravya.
80-90% of total drugs‟ action can be explained logically with the help of their properties.
Such physical linkage is seldom seen in other pharmacological sciences.
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The rasapanchaka are the physical properties of a dravya. Physical properties can be
identified by any level of intelligence (i.e. Indriya grahya).The knowledge of physical
properties is original information.
Physical properties indicate the totality of the drug in pharmacological action. These physical
properties have been identified in the human body.
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
1. To understand that Rasapanchaka are physical effects.
2. To evaluate that rasapanchaka present in a dravya have pharmacological effects.
MATERIALS AND METHODS
Classical texts and commentaries were studied to understand rasapanchaka as physical
effects (perceivable through senses or indriya grahya) as well as pharmacological effects
present in a dravya.
CONCEPT OF RASAPANCHAKA AS PHYSICAL EFFECTS
A dravya is divided into karana and karya dravya:
Karna dravyas are nine- “Khadinyatma manokalo dishashch dravya sangraha”.[8]
Karya dravyas are all the manifestations of these nine karna dravyas.
As “Sarva dravyam panchbhautikasminnarthe” (9)
i.e all karya dravya are the manifested
forms of pancha mahabhutas. How these panchamahabhutas can be perceived???
Five pentads of senses i.e panch indriya (five senses), panch indriya dravya (five sense
material), panch indriya adhisthana (five sense organs), panch indriya artha (five sense
objects), panch indriya buddhi (five sense perception) shows a relation of these mahabhutas
with their respective indriya. And these indriyas are particular for its mahabhutas due to
tulyayonitva.
The rasapanchaka are the five components of dravya called as guna of a dravya and these
are: Rasa, Guna, Virya,Vipaka, Prabhava
1. RASA-
Rasa are six in number.
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Table no.1. Rasa and its bhoutika composition
Sr.no. Rasa Bhoutika composition
1. Madhura Prithvi+jala
2. Amla Prithvi+Agni
3. Lavana Jala+agni
4. Katu Vayu+agni
5. Tikta Vayu+aakasha
6. Kashaya Vayu+prithvi
“Rasanartho rasastasya”.[10]
i.e rasa is perceieved via rasanendriya. It is totally a physical
effect. Six rasas are identified due to six types of combinations of panchabhutas by which
they become perceptible through tongue in six ways.
Each rasa is attributed with three gunas. These gunas are termed as “Anugunas”- coined by
Dr. M Pramkusha Rao. The relation of rasa and gunas is as follows.[11]
Table no. 2. Rasa and Guna relation
Sr.No. Rasa Guna
1 Madhura Snigdha, Sheeta, Guru
2 Amla Laghu, Ushna, Snigdha
3 Lavana Na ati guru, Snigdha Ushna
4 Katu Laghu, Ushna, Ruksha
5 Tikta Ruksha, Sheeta, Laghu
6 Kashaya Ruksha, Sheeta, Guru
These anugunas present in each rasas also have physical effects, can be assessed by the
tongue because among panchindriyas – sparshendriya is the only indriya which pervades all
over the body (and is in inherent relation with manas.[12]
, so it pervades over tongue also.
This means tongue performs two sensory functions: - one is sensing taste of the substances
and another is sensing the properties of the taste substances.
e.g. if a person is having hot tea, the tongue is perceiving two things simultaneously, one taste
of the tea and another hotness of the tea. Similarly if a person is having a sweet (for instance
rasagulla) he perceives sweetness and aniontness (i.e. snighdata), coolness (i.e. sheetata) as
well in the mouth.
Thus, tongue: - the rasendriya performs two functions- one is identifying the taste of the
dravya and another guna present in the dravya.
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2. GUNA-
There are totally 41 gunas accepted by the Ayurveda Acharayas commonly. They are:
Adhyatma gunas - 6
Gurvadi gunas - 20
Paradi gunas - 10
Visishta gunas - 5
Total = 41 gunas
Out of 41 gunas, 20 gurvadi gunas are significant, out of which eight gunas are more
significant and they are termed as utkrishta gunas
Acharaya Susruta.[13]
has given the physical identification (indriya grahya) of these
following gunas:-
Table no. 3. Identification of Gunas
Sr.no. Guna Bhautika Composition Indriya grahyatwa
1. Guru Jala+ Prithvi -
2. Laghu Vayu+ Akasha+ Agni -
3. Sheeta Jala Sparsha
4. Ushna Agni Sparsha
5. Snigdha Prithvi+ jala Chakshu
6. Ruksha Vayu Chakshu
7. Mridu Jala+Akasha Sparsha
8. Tikshna Agni Rasna
3. VIRYA-
Virya are the most potent gunas present in a dravya. The ashta utkrishta gunas are termed as
virya. Virya can be perceived from rasnendriya to upto its presence in body.
Viryam yavadadhivaasanipaatacchoplabhyate.[14]
Hence virya can be perceived via. Two ways
Nipate- rasnendriya
Adhivaase-through actions
i.e. Nipaate and Adhivaase both.
e.g. katu dravyas are sensible through skin (causes burning sensation i.e. ushnata) and its
action (burning sensation) can be inferred by the systemic response also.
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4. VIPAKA-
“vishistha jarananishtha kale rasa visheshasaya pakah pradurbhavah vipakah”.[4]
Paka is of two types‟ i.e peelu paka and peethar paka
Peelu paka (chemical changes)
Peethar paka (physical changes)
If paka is at physical level then it may be perceived through indriya for example a fruit is
changed from its apakwa stage to pakawa stage and its changing colour, taste, smell
according to kala can be noticed through indriya ( chakshuindriya for color, rasendriya for
taste, ghranindriya for smell)
If paka is at chemical level it cannot be perceived through indriya but is to be known by its
actions on body (the pharmacological effect). Viapakah karmnishtheya(15)
For example if srishta vina mutra and kaphotklesha are seen then that dravya will be consider
as having madhura vipaka.
THE PHARMACOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RASAPANCHAKA
The pharmacological actions exhibit by rasapanchaka depends upon the panchabhoutika
composition of it. The main treatment principle of Ayurveda is to increase the decreased
bhavas in body and decrease the increased bhavas in the body; accordingly the contents of
rasapanchaka are chosen to treat the body.
RASA
MADHURA RASA: some of its pharmacological effects are listed below.[16]
-
Effect on doshas: vata-pitta shamaka and kapha prakopaka
Actions: indriyaprasadana, ojo vardhaka, dhatu vardhana, trishna prashamana, daha
prashamana, keshaya, kanthya, brihmanaya etc.
Indications: vata rogas, murcha, asthi bhagna, rakta –pitta etc.
AMLA RASA: some of its pharmacological effects are listed below.[17]
Effect on doshas: pitta-kapha vardhaka, vatanulomana.
Actions: dipana, brihmana, hridya, prinana etc.
Indications: agnimandya, vata rogas etc.
LAVANA RASA: some of its pharmacological effects are listed below.[18]
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Effect on doshas: vata-shamaka, pitta-kapha vardhaka.
Actions: deepana-pachana, sroto-shodhaka, dhatu –shaithilyakara, ruchya etc.
Indications: vata rogas, agni mandya, sula etc.
KATU RASA: some of its pharmacological effects are listed below.[19]
Effect on doshas: kapha-shamaka, vata-pitta vardhaka.
Actions: mukha-shodhaka, agnideepana, indriya dourbalya, kanduhara, vrana ropna, krimi
hara, sroto vivarana etc.
Indications: kandu, vrana, agnimandya etc.
TIKTA RASA: some of its pharmacological effects are listed below.[20]
Effect on doshas: pitta-kapha shamaka, vata-vardhaka
Actions: visha hara, krimihara, kanduhara, lekhana, stanya shodhana etc
Indications: amla-pitta, ama vata, krimi roga, medo roga etc.
KASAYA RASA: some of its pharmacological effects are listed below.[21]
Effect on doshas: pitta- kapha hara, vata- vardhaka etc.
Actions: sangrahi, sandhana kara, ropana, soshana, sthambhana, rakta prasamana, lekhana,
twachaya, vishtambhi etc.
Indications: atisara, twaka vikara, medoroga etc.
GUNA
There 20 guruvadi gunas which are also called as „sharirika gunas‟ because of the similarity
of the building constituents of gunas with the body building constituents.
These gunas are arranged in 10 pairs opposite to each other. Out of 20, 8 gunas are the most
prominent gunas (utkrishta gunas) as they are therapeutically more potent. Opposite gunas
are selected in order to enhance the dhatu samyata in the body.
The pharmacological actions of these gunas are listed below.[22]
:
Guru – brihmana
Laghu- langhana
Sheeta- sthambhna
Ushna- swedana
Snigdha- snehana
Ruksha- shoshana
Mridu- shaman
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Tikshana- shodhana
VIRYA: the most potent and efficient factor in a drug, which is time bound, depends upon
the good storage conditions of the drug. The ashta utkrishta gunas are termed as virya which
are categorised into two:
Table no.4. Action of virya on doshas
VIRYA PANCHABHOUTIKA COMPOSITION ACTION
Sheeta Prithvi +Jala Pitta shamaka
Ushna Agni+ Vayu+Akasha Kapha shamaka
VIPAKA: Vipaka is the post –digestive phase of Rasa through the action of Jatharagni
(digestive juices).
Bhadanta Nagarjuna mentioned this transformation as the characteristic feature of Vipaka:
“Parinamalakshano vipakah”.[23]
i.e., Vipaka possesses change as its characteristics which are brought by digestion and
assimilation.
“Gunah praadhanah” [24]
“Vipakakarantvaat”[25]
According to Bhadanta Nagarjuna the guna importance is established with a logic says that
“Gunas are important”, as Guna causes Vipaka. So as vipaka depends on guna (laghu or
guru).
Vipaka is of three types.[26]
Table no. 5. Action of vipaka on dosha, dhatu and mala
Vipaka Action on dosha Action on dhatu Action on mala
Madhura (guru) Kapha kara Shukrala Srishtavinmutra
Amla (laghu) Pitta kara Shukranashana Srishtavinmutra
Katu (laghu) Vatala Shukraha Badhavinmutra
PRABHAVA
It is a specific action of a drug can‟t be explained on the basis of rasa, guna , vipaka and
virya or bhoutika composition of drug.
Acharaya Susruta has said that “amimansayanyachintyaani prasiddhani swabhavatah.
Aagamenopyojyani bheshajani vichakshaneh”… sahasrenapi hetunam
nambhashatadirvirechayte”.[27]
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i.e. some drugs don‟t seek any explanation about how does they act, they act by virtue of their
swabhava which results in prabhava :- a specific action. So one should follow the
instructions of great seers how to use such drugs and should not get into reasoning and
explanations because thousands logics have not proved that why ambshathadi drugs exerts
virechaniya property.
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION
The above postulates depicts that a dravya is made up of panchamahabhuta by which a
dravya is perceivable through indriyas. The gunas of dravya are rasapanchaka which are
again composed of panchamahabhuta. Among rasapanchaka some (not all) of the properties
are perceivable through indriyas which means they are physical effects. Guna and karma
both reside with inherent relation in a dravya. So a dravya is responsible for karma i.e.
responsible for actions, by virtue of its gunas which are nothing but rasapanchaka (rasa,
guna, vipaka, virya and prabhava) which depicts that rasapanchaka exhibit pharmacological
application also.
Hence rasapanchaka are both physical effects and pharmacological effects as well.
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18. Agniveshacharya, Charaka Samhita, Elaborated by Charaka and Drudhabala with
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